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{ The Pioneer Paper 2 fl‘ Tlhits Thaiksmarct.. . Leo Bandiero Brings * Athletic Honour Here : Leo Bandiero, 13â€"yearâ€"old Timmins High and Vocational School athlete .‘ brought honour to his home town on | Baturday when he won second placed in l the Ontario schoolboy championship ‘1 meet at Toronto, in which the best boy || athletes of the province took part. [ In addition to a medal, Leo géts | something well worth whileâ€"a threeâ€"| week training at the Lake Couchiching | camp near Orillia over which Jimmy | Wilson of Montreal will reside. All| expenses are to be paid by the Ontario ‘ Athletic Commission for those winning first and second places in the Toronto events. Wilson is one of Canada‘s best coaches and will give the boys under! his charge expert instruction under | ideal conditions. » | ‘akes Second Place in Provincial Junior Schoolboy Shotâ€" Put at Toronto and Will Spend Three Weeks at Ontario Athletic Commission Camp.. Takes Studies Seriously. A short time ago Lso won the N ern Ontario junior championship New Liskeard track and fisld mee since he made the Athletic Comm "standard" had his expenses pgid tO the Toronto meet. He was th Timmins boy to make the trip. Has Gocod Academic Reco He has another year in schoolboy junior competition a be expected to do a great de season. His abilitics are not Cc to athletics, for he stood eighth form work at the local school, class of 165. The Pioncer Paper 0f the Porcupine Established 1912 John Grab>, physicial traii structor at ‘the high and V( school, accompanied Leo to Tor wired the news of his victory 0 day to W. W. Tanner, princip school. | yesterdaay July Ist at South End _ |.:m: Chenier‘s 1 to be Interesting Event > V XXIL. Land South of Montg Avenue New With Town Limits. Mcntgome?' avenue, was dm‘ the town of at a joint of the Tisdare township and councils last week, The Ploc to be used as a resi@ntal sec only be served y Tlmnm? fa was agreed. Plans showing streets conn > those alrehdy cvened by the of proper width and other feat approved by the council. l Lawn Bowling Frat Dominion Day 14 SslL. MALLNICW S Club is having a oneâ€"da tournament on Wednesd as their part in celebg Day. First round will / o‘clock in the morning der of the games will b evening. It is expected that a the bowlers will be 0 tourney. Worthwhile offered. Spectators art Most of the New Canadans from Central Europe. Naturâ€" alization More pigeult than Formerly. â€" Communists Naturally Banned.| Number of Croatians Beâ€" come Canadisnsg. ~~ A} mmier subâ€"divi )ver Snm Naturalized in the District this Year Mn SiX jesty‘s Dominion. Communists Barre blaad Matth «WrudlP P AL AP AP P o# AKX 6 A€ have Corx 3 t 1(Â¥ in lon amw mi de@ ne not cgsin eighth §) 11 ‘hool, ®@s of Lo traing i ind to Tor A tory ognatl rincip@Kf t Jav of WH ud h A 4 <â€" Frost Here ~â€"_ Friday i0 » and aturâ€" £ the next | peart ined | are C first | . Of: of a |} any the and 10n 108 h at d to eting 3eA jlandad 11 ind do ed Di Much mea tables the c up Imnost C1 L competing. held at 10 : There will be 15 vears and sou:th Porcupine, June Special to The Advance). The Firemen are the b in our town this week. Th mined that this Dominion over bigâ€"â€"and i1 paration is any C The Firemen‘s / un most of the d pre usually a few ose registsred b ruments. Lowâ€"ly rted to have su. an those on the aLl 2 10 ich Damage is Done to Vegetables in Gardens in Timmins Area. § Hall At 1.45 p.m.. firemen‘s 100 yards, cups as prizes; 2.00 p.m., Ladder race, 1st prize, shield and 7 individual cups;; 2nd prize. cup and 7 individual cups, 3rd prize. cup and seven medals; 3. 15 p.m., fagon race, 1st prize, $100 and Portage a Prairie Cup and nine individual cups, 2nd pxize $50 and nine medals, 3rd prize $25 and nine medals; McPhailâ€"Herron AIY 2SC€ nin ct tatoes, radishes and Oolther veStâ€" s are reported to be unharmed by cold weather. Local radishes Apâ€" ed in Timmins stores last week and of high quality. . 5t 13. and 15 years p.m. Timmins vs eball, McIntyre VS 3.30 pm.; lacro th Porcupine at 4 . the parade will 1 to the grounds. VITT work Published at Timmins, Ont., Canade, Every MONDAY and THURSDAY ial thermomeé mpsratures | but the wea ig that the § sually a few 746 ompete as ht h remen are the busiest people n this week. They are deterâ€" at this Dominion Day is gyoin 2 â€"and if thoroughness in preâ€" is any criterion it surely will 5 1a@ally â€"mometers did not record ures below the freezing > weatherman said this the ground temperatures i few degrees lower than ed by the protested inâ€" owâ€"lying farms are reâ€" ie suffered more severely i the hills. ny cnterlon it surely will.| n‘s Tournament will take he day with twelve teams Children‘s vaces will be im. in the ball grounds. boyvs‘ races 5, 8. 10, 13 and und@r: Giris‘ Races, 5, 8. years and under; Softball | imins vs. South Porcuping, I ntyre vs. South Porcupine : lacrosse, Timmins YVS. ine at 4.30 pm.. At 1245 ade will go from the Fire grounds. At 1.30 p.m. Fire y night cost Timmins ardeners thousands of ans, cucumbers, tomaâ€" getables were blackenâ€" Cucumbers were in is were to have been ocally within the next eks. For some gardenâ€" the less hardy plants the loss of an entire is too late now to plant king knowledgo of Engâ€" 1. Those from central invariably choose Engâ€" lopted language. { Smith are being ippreciablyv X‘1 ompleted Plan% tor ull Day of Celebraâ€" ““““"" L‘IY“I\*L rill in now Â¥Y £ of the next tw drop 1 idians addec ng thos> wh md, 1936 Cup for neatness and profieciency in | firemen‘s events. The best dressed briâ€" ade will receive $15. est peo;)lc‘ 8 9.30 p.m., square dance in Finnish are deterâ€" y is going hall. 10.00 pm. fireworks. Later. Dance ss in preâ€"| at High School till ? ? Special midway attractions have been arranged for the day sensational loopâ€"0oâ€" plane riue. kiddies‘ autoâ€"race track es will be| Ferris wheel, merryâ€"goâ€"round. 1 grounds. tiltâ€"aâ€"wheel, rodeo show and other 10, 13 and musical attractions. C a [ . ‘The â€"Girl Cuides: are having an iteâ€" urely will. t will take elve teams 1Zens distri requested at lats Wt ult P DP LA P C :P lt Another Charge of ]§ at .. Illegal POSS(‘SSIO“% e e ie io o es Police night a and fiv had be bvy Ma Police visited 86 Sixth avenue 1A SV night and found there a Case of beer and five cases of empties. ‘The place had been made public some timeo ago by Magistrate Atkinson, following A liquor charge against tthe residents. As a result of the raid, Mrs. Valntino Fritâ€" tonian will appear in police court toâ€" morrow charged with illegal possession. Remanded cases to be tried toâ€"morâ€" row include Weir, Rauthmell â€" and Crawford, who are charged with conâ€" spiring to rob. Weir and Crawford are also charged with impersonating police El in an‘ allegeda "niâ€" Jacking â€" gold Crawford, who are C spiring to rob. Weir also charged with im officers in an alleged case. The hearing W tory last week. John S. Hall to Lecture Here on Friday, July 10th Each year the 7 Society ‘brings he ticultural mattErs and giyv this lin have pI lecturer be ‘AIT »manded Cases in Connecâ€" tion with "Gold" to Come Before Court Toâ€"morrow. «hh K 46. t o cedictsins !cream. hotâ€"dog, soft drink and candy] | bocth, and the Firemen have rentea the Finnish hall close to the grounds for the day as a restâ€"room. The iadies of the. United church will serve a hot dinner in the Finnish hall from 12 noon to 2 pm. and in the United shurch from 5 to 7 a strawberry supper is to be held. so we feel that South Porcupine is doing the best, and coâ€"operating with their voluntary fire brigade to make this day a grand success. The personnel of the Southâ€"End Brigade is Chief Max Smith. Captain George Stavling, Capâ€" Atain Wilfred Deacon, Lieut., W. G. Skinâ€" ner. Lieut. Stan Pearce, Ron Mansfield. Willie Farren, Harold Montrose. Mike Cybulski, Ben Tomchick, Jim_ Burns, Joe Miller, C. J. B. Armstron§, Waiter l Larsen, John Purnis, Rene Quesnel, Albert Roach. Walter Thompson. Another Excellent _| Band Concert Here, This Week‘s Band Concert"' Sharp. to be Held on Wednesday | _ | After the Parade. ‘miff;gnc;)‘gjj banc Bani "O, Car Marchâ€" A m hearing was made peremp week the concert will be held qn : men al :day. after the parade and wgl and Ina idcasted from the bandstand in | qrtarnq k. time to be announced later, town CS th°r concerts will be held on The / ay as planned if weather i the eve if not. on Friday. sirle D8 roda . the cold and unfavourable Thursday of last week the ‘t by the Timmins Citizens postponed to Friday.. Th it proved of special interâ€" elience, the programme beâ€" e Flag Lieutenant. The Caliph of Bagdad Fantasia â€" "A Darkey TIMMINS, ONTARIO, MONDAY, JUNE 29TH, "Ma y Waltz." More Musical Mem addresses value. The been John t of Agriâ€" %Death of John Henry Dick _ at Gravenhurst Saturday Over 15 Floats _ at July Ist Event Here John Henry Dick, of Timmins, who has been at Gravenhurst sanatarium for the past 10 months, died on Saturâ€" day. The remains were shipped hers yesterday for burial. The funeral service is to be held at nine o‘clock toâ€"morrow morning from Chenier‘s funcral parlour to the Chur ch of the Nativity. He is survived in Timmins by his Thirdâ€"Mrs. E. M. AllwoOrth, 47 Jaimtso strretâ€"6622. The actual number of pearls was 7660. There were hundreds of guesses subâ€" mitted and the judges had several hours‘ work in counting the pearls and picking the winners from the many coupons submitted. While many of the pearls were large ones, the great major â€" ity of the pearls in the sealed glass j-ar\ were smali ones and counting them was long and tedious task. The finding of the judges in the "Lorie Watch" pearlâ€"guessing contest in connection with the celebration of the twentieth anniversary of business in Timmins of L. Halperin, jeweller anc optician was announced as follows: S tC N08 M . Flrstâ€"Mrs Elizabeth Egan. 4 Birch street north, Timminsâ€"whose guess was 7363. Secondâ€"G. Skell 7984. rizes Won by Mrs. Egan, G.; Skelly and Mrs. Allworth in L. Halperin Event. pI ni O L Arrangements About Perfected for the Celebration of Deminion Day in Timmins. Programme to Open With Softball Game in the Morning. Parade Starts at 1.30 At Al ed SiCGQ DUOVLLINILL, ___ AJNUAL â€" /4 oTEA AALARN MA .. oC 0000 Canadian Legion and Cercle Canadien ‘ who are sponsoring the eventâ€"have ibeen working hard during the past few | weeks but have now completed arrangeâ€" monts and are looking forward to a big day. the evenin The celebratior 1 O CloOCK iâ€" Mcint leading 5 Softba nted to ind 0 i Timmi1 E. M. Allworth ion in Timmins 0f UOâ€" n Wednesday will begin with a softball game beâ€" re and Palace Theatre, eams of the Porcupinge | league. Medals will be no members of the winâ€" is to form at the ball o‘clock. Organizations are marching are askâ€" on tims. The parade nd will be joined by ns Citizens Band and strict Pine Band. Imâ€" Box 307 dance A Tsesnoe Y everybod 2 * o for all. CS for’ the | _ unds raised through the carnival go‘ uts for ""‘_’t‘h directly toward aiding underprivileged% e pitching children in Timmins. Th‘s summer‘s 11 make the pig activity is the providing of a Fresh: verybody in | ar camp at Barber‘s Bay at which at 'lleast 80 Timmins boys will have twa oncluded in | viseks in the open. t the Riverâ€" | The carnival will be good fun for zationsâ€"â€"th>? zeverybody who takes part; the street le Canadien ‘ dance and all the other amusements eventâ€"have | will be under the direction of memâ€" the past few bers of the Kiwanis club; during the ted arrangeâ€" | evening the draw will be made to see rward to a iwho wins the sedan offered as first | prize. Timmins o |Big Time Sure for Ladies to Take Part Golf Field Day Event Mrs. Porter, Mrs. Mrs. Gillies and Mr lem Win Friday C tions. In the CLG.U. competition in, the ladies‘ section of the golf club on Friday Mrs. Porter was the winner in the first flight, Mrs. Gabriel and Mrs. Gillies were tied for first place in the second fligsht and Mrs. Skavlem won the third flight. On Wednesday it is expected that most of the memjsers will take part in the annual field day. Morning events include driving and approach and putting contests and in the afterâ€" noon a mixed twoâ€"ball foursome event will be played. Luncheon will be servâ€" ed at the clubhousg. Thirty good friends of Mrs. Joseph Newton gathered at ‘the home of Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Sullivan, 48 Tamarack street, on Saturday evening to wish her the best of luck and health on her deâ€" parture from Timmins for Toronto. Mrs. Newton has been here for the past 20 years and leaves this week for her new home. Farewell Party Given to Mrs. J. Newton and Family Pine street north is to have another new modern office building, it was \learned last week. Dr. J. A. McInnis has had plans prepared for the erection lon his property south of the Dominion bank of a building to contain on the lower floor two stores and on the upâ€". per floor five office suites. Construction will be begun this week, it is expected. The present building is to be moved to the rear of the lot and converted into apartments. The presâ€" ‘ent occupants of the place, Timmins i Shop and J. J. MacKay will "continue to do business there until the new building is completed. The new brick building will be of ‘‘ pleasing modern design and will proâ€" : | vide a spacious surgery for Dr. MciIinnis [‘ as well as other offices upstairs. A farewell present was Aitken. Dr. J. A. McInnis to Erect Brick Block Another Modern Store and Office Building for Pine Street North. New Manager of Explosives Branch of C.I.L,. is Here Orval S. Atkins, formerly of Port Arthur, arrived in Timmins last night to take over his duties as manager of the local branch of Canadian Indusâ€" tries Limited. A. ("Lap") Laprairie, of Toronto, former manager here, is also in town and will remain here until the end of the week. Mr. Atkins was accompanied to Timâ€" mins 3y his wife and baby son. U. S. Annett, who has been manager here for the past couple of years, has been promoted to Montreal head office he takes a position in the sales manager‘s department. Event on Wednesday, Ju: Sth, to be Notable Occ: sion. Arrangements are now almost comâ€" pleted for the big Kiwanis carnival to be held here a week from Wednesday. Games of all sorts will be played during tthe evening on Cedar street south beâ€" tween Third and Four avenue, and a street dance will provide amusement Kiwanis Carnival gift of those who were a water colour by James (Gabriel s. Skavâ€" ompetiâ€" Published at Timmins, Ont., Canada, EKvery MONDAY and THMURSDAY Municipal Board Will be Formally Asked for Permssion to Issue $70,000 in Debentures for Sewers, Sidewalks and Street Paving. Located After Four Years Man Named Eek Arrested in Matachewan This Week on 1932 Charge. Wanted by provincial police here since 1932, a man named Eek is to be. brought to South Porcupine from Haiâ€" leybury jail this week. He will face charge of stabbing on Tuesday. The arrest was made last week in Matacheâ€" wan by Provincial Constable McLellan. The man who was stabbed has been located by police and will appear to testimy against Eek. Other witnesses are being located now. Provincial Constable George White was in Haileybury toâ€"day to bring Eek back to South Porcupine. Work Well Advanced at the Kiwanis Camp Buildings to be Completed in Next Few Days. Everyâ€" thing Ready by End of the Week. Inspection of the Kiwanis Fresh Air camp at Barber‘s Bay this weekâ€"end showed the work well advanced. Buildâ€" ings will be completed within the next few days in the meantime supplies are being taken in steadily. Everything should be ready for the coming weekâ€" end. Promotions Made in Local Police Force ouncil at Last Passes Public Works Byâ€"Laws As a result of promotions in the Timâ€" mins police force approved last week at a special meeting of the council, new ranks have been conferred on three of Chief Paul‘s men. They are: Detectiveâ€" Sergeant Leo Gagnon, Sergeant Harold wWalker and Sergeant Arthur Olson. Owing to the increasing amount Of polics work necessary in town, the new ranks were necessary in order that the force might function efficiently, The Advance was told. The changes have been consideration for some time. The appointment of Robert Patton also approved by the council, brings the force to full strength once more, Constable Patton has had 12 years eXâ€" perisnce in city police work, is a veterâ€" an of the Great War and has been aA resident of Timmins for some time. anks Given Are Detectiveâ€" Sergeant Gagnon. _ Serâ€" geant Walker and Serâ€" geant Olson. Hydro Lineman Killed as 45â€"Foot Pole Falls William D. Lovering, of Coldwater, Employed on Construcâ€" tion of New Abitibi Canyonâ€"Kirkland Lake Transmisâ€" son Line Near Iroquois Falls Dies Before Reaching the Hospital. Troquois Falls, Ont.. June 29, (Special | hole, drilled in the rock. At the time o The Advance)â€"William D. Lovering. | the fatality coccurred the guys had not ineman employed with the Hydro on | yet been erected. Lowering was rushed he new Abitibi Canyonâ€"Kirkland Lake | to the Anson General hospital, Iroquois ransmission line was killed Fricay | Falls, seven miles away, but was dead iftzrnoon when the pole on which he| upon arrival. was working between the Falls and Wile and Children at Coldwater Montrith crashed to the ground, due, A married man, with a wife and four it is said by evyeâ€"witnesses, to the secutâ€" | children residing at Coldwater, Ontario, ing apparatus failing to hold. Lovering had come to Kirkland Lake The pole on which Lovering was seeking employment and was hired working was a 45â€"foot wooden pole, set | there, only three weeks ago. He was an on a rock mound about ten feet in jexperienced lineman. Coroner W. J. height and secured to the rock by a | Grummett, Ansogyme; investigated. An collar attached to a rod driven into ainquest will be held next week. . _ zx between the Falls and ashed to the ground, due. eyeâ€"witnesses, to the secutâ€" is falling to hold. Omnt.. June 29, (Bpeciai â€"William D. Lovering.‘ ed with the Hydro on Canyonâ€"Kirkland Lake e was killed Fricay the pole on which he With proper byâ€"laws finally passed by the council, the decision as to whether or not Timmins will have new sewers, sidewalks, and paved streets is entirely up to the Ontario Municipal boaird. After months of cucsideration, the council last week gave their offiâ€" cial approval to these public works: sewers, $6,885; sidewalks, $12,454.50 and paving ($50,,430. Although the work should have been started by now in order to take advanâ€" tage of the best construction weather, if the Municipal Board gives its approâ€" val within the next week or SsO, the town will be able to go ahead this year, If approval is not received early next month, the greater part of the works programme will be left until next year. This year‘s public works proposals have been hanging fire now since the beginning of the year and although the Municipal Board paid of visit to Timâ€" mins a couple of months ago, the counâ€" cil at that time had no figure or proâ€" posals to offer the members. Since that time the questions have been slated for discussion many times. Legal advice was obtained in the end, byâ€"laws preâ€" pared and approved. Once the byâ€"laws are in the hands of the Municipal ; Board. the town can do no more than wait for the board‘s decision. Prizes for Selling Tags for Dominion Day Event Any members of the Ladies‘ Auxiliary of the Canadian Legion who are interâ€" ested in selling tags Tuesday evening and Wednesday please report at the Legion Club Rooms Tuesday afternoon between 4 and 5 pm. Two $5.00 prizes will be give. One $5.00 prize for the one who turns in the most money and one $5.00 for the one who turns in the most money for the least number of tags sold. PRICE THREE CENTS All members of the Ladies‘ Auxiliary are hereby notified that a parade will take place at 1 p.m. Wednesday, July 1, members to fall in at the ball grounds at that time. It is specially requested that there be as large a turnout as possiole. € First Year of Lions Club Service Here Membership of 55. Exceedâ€" ed Objectives in Communâ€" ity Work During the Past Y ear. The first year of the Lions club in Timmins has been even more successful than the organizers honed, it was learnâ€" ©da at the meeting on Thursday night when yearâ€"end reports were heard from the committees in charge of the various activities of the club. The year‘s aim in membership was set at 50. Toâ€"day there are 55 men actively engaged in the club. It was agreed at the beginning of the yeéar that one pair of glasses would be supâ€" plied every week to a needy Timmins child. This aim has been achieved. Nothing was said in the beginning about the boys band yet that work has been well begun and has been one of the greatest efforts. Bills are all paid and there is a balance in the bank with which to begin the new year. F. H. V. Ball, district deputy goverâ€" nor and president of the club during the past year, was in the chair. For the next meeting the new officers of the club will take over their jobs. Comâ€" mittees will be appointed for the year‘s work. H. J. O‘Neill was welcomed back to the club and a presentation was made to him to mark the occasion of his wedding. A visitor, introduced by Mr. (O‘Neill, was Arthur Read, of Toronto. 1 Section 8 Pages